The Sun. — London, England, 1818-08-12 00:00:00

J . A. S. WORTLEY,' ESQ. TMs Gentleman stands is() high *eneral esteem as an independent. Member of Parliament, that we deem it a kind of duty to admit whatever will do honour to his character. We therefore insert the following,,,articic extracted from The Sheffield Mer 7 cury of the Bth instant PUBLIC DrNNER IN HONOUR OF THE ELECTION OF J. A. S. WORTLEY, ESQ. On Tuesday last a most splendid Dinner was provided at the Tontine Inn, in this town, to . :which ahoto Due hundred and twenty Gentlemen, residents of the town and neighbourhood, sat down, to, celebrate the return•of Mr. IVORTLEY to Parliament, as one of the Members for this coun ty. Dr, Younge presided on the occasion, with a . (keree of spirited propriety that contributed great ly to the general eujoyment::of the day. ,The . room was most tastefully decorated. with east greens, extol, s, Ste. ; a profusion of full-grown oranges displayed their golden-lined treasures as they.hung trom the trees that were distribwed in various parts of the room, which festoons of flnty ers, leaves, &e., ornamented aniLembellislled•; flags,. on which were inscribed •" • Wnrtley and -independence," "The Freeholders of Yorkshire," and a number of other devices,oyere exhibited in various forms, and contributed to render the" .whole a spectacle of no incousiderable , interest' to the parties present. Messrs. lia : lty too are at tis tied to praise for the effect macho ed, and also for providing a sumptuous Moiler, and most excellent • wines. U's the cloth being .removed, the Chairman gave— . • Our venerable Monarch, who, though withdrawn from our ' sfih reigns in the hearts of his people.. The Prince Regent, and may he never forget the principles that placed his family on the throne The Queen and Rosal Family, and may . the House of Brunswick flourish for ever. Wheti'order in this Laud." . The CHAIRMAN now proposed 'the health of " Mr. Wortley" with three times three, which he prefaced.with the appropriate observations which follow • " When had the pleasure of--meeting you in this room 4h0 , ,t. six years ago, it .was for. the par pose of offering a voluntary tribute of respect to the Gentleman now at my right band, who, though highly dist inguisi.ed by the freeholder's of York shire on the day of nomination, had,• for reasons which it is unnecessary for me to detail, declined any contest, and withdrawn even will the admi ration of his opponents. NevertheleSs, though not our immediate representative, yet as a dili gent and active metisber of.. the Imperial Parlia mem he was always ready to give us every assist ance, and to promote with heart and hand the hi terests of this great - commercial district. When, therefore, on the retirement of a truly valuable meniber, upon the late dissolution of Parliament, a worthy successor was to be appointed, our at tetoian was instantly directed to iklr. iVortley, as most proper for the honourable anti at a:ions situa tion. For indeed, Gentlemen, this large, county, which makes so considerable a figure in the map of his Majesty's dominions, and contributes so much to the support of his Goveroment, ought to. have a Representative of no ordinary a.bilities and qualificatilons. The member. for yorkshire should be not only,independent in fortune, bu .iudepen- - deut soul ;he should dare to do his doty, warped by interest and ip , a wed by chimour ; lee should have abilities to defend our interests in the 'Senate, and courage to meet, if necessary, the , enemies of our country in th Ire field, On -tech Knights 'of tlt Shire we May reasotiably depend for the:vs , blessings which the representative system was in ended to secure to us, the blessings of li berty, and the preservation of that Constitution which is the pride of Ihitims, and the admiration of the world. " Now then, Gentlemen, we meet under most anspicioas circumstances ; now we stand upon sure ground ; for such a Knight of the Shire, as successor to Lord Lascelles, the general voice of the county has returned, and we this clay celebrate the, election of Mr. Wortley. Since,the time be offered himself to their notice, the freeholders of Yorkshire have watched his 'conduct in Parlia ment ; they have found him neither the minion of Ministers nor the tool of a party ; and though, on some of, the many important questions which Kaye been agitated during the last six eventful years, some of the freehol d ers may differ with Mr. Wortley in opinion, yet his conduct throughout has been manly, consistent, and independent.— To trim, therefore, to the man of yasur, wishes, they have entrusted their dearest interest%, without im posing, qualifying, or conditional restrictions— Alr. Wortley does not go to Parliament with a padlock on Isis lips, to be opened only at the will of this or that individual—but he goes un shackled—himself a freeman, the representative of freemen : his honour, dearer to him than life, is the pledge Int: the faithful discharge of hixdutr s -- that pledge he will most 'certainly redeem ; the sacred trust reposed_ in bim by his constituents he will labour to preserve inviolate. Under this con viction I do most heartily propose the health of Wortley, —may he long continue a faithful and independent Represintative of the independent freeholders of Yorkshire.' " . We regret our inability to give any thing more than a mere outline of the very excellent speech made by Mr. WORTLEY, in reply to the compli ment paid him. lie acknowledged the honour conferredamon him,'and stated the present to be one-of the proudest days of his life, for be saw around him persons of different political opinions, therefore he could not be said to he the hero of a party ; but be felt happy in the assurance of his being considered an honest man, and on which Peccary. only he was so highly honoured with their company. He observed, that during his cansrT,s through the. county, he had been particu larly guarded in his political declarations ; that in no instance had he swerved from his known principles ; he had spoken his mind boldly; he had :obi what he conceived to be the truth, and be believed that all good beads and sound hearta _would forgive him for so doing. I wish, says Mr, Wortley.' to be popular, but it is the port laritf,whia proceeds - from the esteem of such as know we that j aro anxious to "obtain—=that which proceeds from persons opposed to me, on some leading points of policy, because then, I am sure, they con , ;der rue in the s a m e li g h t t as i n my conscience I :to them, athi that each may be lieve the other to he actuated by tire Principles "Of honest men. He tnewioned this subject because there were parts of the - county where he was not so Well known, as here; and it Was most grati fying to number among his friends this day, Gen tlemen 'whose opitriaits were . 00t, tin every goes.- - tion nf policy, in onison with his own, He. scould not support any party that he did:not con scientiously belieVe was promotinglhe public in terest ; hut, said Mr. Wortley, a man must join some party, ii lie mean to-do good ; it single, be is feeble, but in concert with others he May do a great de a l ; an d so t ar , b ut n o f u r t h er , d o 1 carry the spirit of party ; let us look round and-see to what - an extent party may carry us. - I know there are places in which division's are attended with the most unpleasant consequences; where evils of almost every description are engendered and created. by' party spirit, but I will do nothing inteutionally to.create divisions, or that shall , pre vent ins being amicable and friendly with the subject of the Catholic Question his opinion's were unchanged ; be might be wrong s but at pre sent lie was not convinced of heit.g so, conse quently ,he could not consistently deviate from what lie had heretofore stated on that subject. He:Was fully aware of the great and important duty which a member for this county . must lioye to . perform ; he knew also, that a-large propor tion of it would necessarily devolve upon not from any unwillingness on the part of his col- . league to share it with him, but, he regretted to say, on account of his health, that' would' na tinally dispose him for the' preSent to,-;seek for rest and quiet, as the seemingly best and. most likely means of restoring it ; Mr. ‘Vortley.bete expressed himself with great letling, and profess-H ed his readiness to give all the attention in his power to whatsoever busintss might herealter be iutrusied to his care, and of which be was thought Worthy.of transacting. He owned that here he had the greatest expectation of receiving general support ; it was his home, and he was among his friends, to whom lie would endeavour to sbew himself grateful, not in words but in deeds ; they , Should not find him giving votes in Iris ,place in Parliament that he could not justify, and ac count fOr, *o his own conscience. He concluded his speech, of which, as we before observed; this iLo more than a mere outline, by proposing for a toast, The Town and Trade of Sheffield—with three times three. Our Honourable Representative, Lord Milton ; may he be long preserved to his family and friends, and may the speedy restoration of his health enable him to discharge his Par liamentary duties with comfort to himself and satisfaction to his Constituents. The CHAIRMAN then said, .that after the una nimous vote of thanks to Lord Lascelles from the freeholders at large at_the County Meeting, little cap be added. by us in : the way of. compliment. But certainly the debt of gratitude for•twenty years faithful services to the county cannot be liquidated by one vote of thanks in tare. Castle yard. Besides, the town of Sheffield has been re-- peatedly and tarticularly obliged by hiS" valuable advice and assistance: Ido therefore hope that this Meeting will express their sense of his Lord ship's high deserving', by drinking his health with three times three, accompanied ‘Vith the wish that his successors may serve the county with ecral zeal, and be equally regretted when they retire. May all great men be honest, and only honest men great. The land we live in, old England for c'ver. 44 'Whilst happy in my native laud," &c. The 25th of June was then proposed as a toast by the Chairman, because it did more than com pliment Mr Wortley—it reflected credit on all who stood forward to elect him. " Cursed be the wretch that's bought and sold." Mr. WORTLEY said he had asked the Chair. .man's leave to give a toast, which he did by say ing,Gentlemen, you have already drank my health, and the day of my election, the 25th of June ; the parties most active in proMoting my el ect i on were certainly the Committees ; 1 therefore beg leave to drink the Sheffield Committee for con. ducting my election. Mr. Beth ell and Sir Mark Sykes, the Mower and Seconder of Mr. Wortley, at York. The CHAIRMAN observed that it is always pleas ing to contemplate a character in which the man ners of a Gentleman and the learning of a scholar are happily united with the mild benevolence of the Christian profesiion ; with this view I pro pose to you Mr. iVortley's highly respected friend and relation, Dr. Corbett. This toast was accordingly drank, with three times three. '• Dr. CORBETT addressed the Chair, and then said, I 'thank. you, Gentlemen, for having drank my health, and for having invited me to partake of this special mark of regard for Air. Wortley. - • GENTLEMEN, said the- Chairman, when we met here last on a similar occasion, we heard of nothing but wars and rumours of wars; I will now give you a Gentleman whose valorous achievements have procured for us the blessings of peace. The pride of Ireland, the adopted son of Great Britain,- Prince of Waterloo, Duke of Wellington. Army and Navy of the United Kingdom. Lifu's a Bumper." Mr. WORTLEY said, Gentlemen, I have asked the Chairman's leave to give another toast, and I mean to give you a Gentleman and a Magistrate, that is not exceeded in worth by any in Great Britain. I give you my friend, Mr. Hugh Pallier, with threetitnes three. Mr. PARKER said, Gentlemen, I cannot but feel highly gratified by the compliment which has been paid me ; the merit that has been ascribed to me I have shared with others, and, with Mr. Wortley in particular, - whose just, impartial, and honourable practice as- a Magistrate, I need not describe to you. Mr. Wortley has thought no trouble too much, no pains too great, for the per formance of his duty when 'occasion requited ; in periods of public agitation and commotion he has coast-tint ly been at his post, and found prepared to defend it 14 his active enterprise and sound judg ment. It can hardly he doubted, ttien, but a Gentleman who has acquitted himself with such talent and integrity will hereafter discharge the trust you have confided to hitn with diligence and fidelity. , Gentlemen, be does not-go into the House for the first ti me ; he is well acquainted with the business of it, and with commercial sub jeCts generally, "a consideratiOn that will render him ot...itifinite value in your estimation. The in fluence of party we have seen., him superior to ; neither am 1 come here as a politician, but toles ,tify,tny regard for Mr. Wortley as a friend and a .Magistrate, with whim I have acted for a series of ,years, and 1 can, truly say with - the greatest friendship and cordidlity. The aboVe is merely the substance of what was said by Mr.- Parker.. He spoke at considerable length, andsat,dawn amidst the. unanitnotts plau dits of the company. The CHAIRIAN.I beg leave tragive a neigh -boOriog Caentletnan, who, if he make as worthy ,a Mentber•ot Parliament as he has 'been a neigh bour, the public may.rejoice in his being.elected Member for Aldborough— . Mr. Samuel Walker—with three tirtic three. Mr. IVAixit said, I feel gratified, 'indeed, by the tribute of respect which 1 have received from so many highly valued friends 'and neigh. hours, because I learn from it that even a seat in that honourable House, from my connexion %%Jai •Aldborollgh, ought not to be considered . .an justifiable object , ot my ambition ; the sanction of a 'company, sock as ti is a,stifficient . gtound for tells[ . and confidence. I go into Parliament free, and indept ndent as any mail can do ; and my de •termination is to promote, - in'every way • I can, the interests of,my country, and my only regret is that my talett . ts are not more adequate to the ful filment of my purpose. The Yeomanry Cavalry of the West Riding. Mr. WORTLEY said, although I see so many worthy . brothers •whoare in the Yeomanry Ca valry, yet, as their Commandant, I will give you their thanks. I haVe . witnessed their promptitude when occasion called for it, and the town, I must be allowed to say, has been served and obliged by them. In. reference to some particular influence, Mr. Wortley said, I . have told you that it was only:. the independent' votes . 1 asked fora and on them depends. my existence as your Member of Parlia ment. May thoie who will not defend the fair never enjoy the happiness of their smiles. The CHAIRMAN drink the healtirof a townsman— • Lord of Hallamshire,Duke of Norfolk. Mr. WORTLEY said, there is one roast which we have not yet attended to, but, if nll are of my opinion, we will drink the health of our worthy Chairman, with three times three. • The CHAtIiMAN observed in reply, that the com pliment paid .him by so 'respectable a company as this might, flatter •the •vanity of a • person less vain than himself; he hoped, however, that, as his attempt to• fulfil the duties of his office had been so handsomely ackuowledged, it had not been, wholly unsuccessful. The Lord Licutenants of the three Ridings. Mr. WORTLEY then gave Mr. Peter Brownell, one of the Vice-Presidents, with three tin three. Mr. BROWNELL said he was nbkigetl by the corn plitnent paid him, and that his political senti ments accorded vith the.,general feeling of the meeting on that subject. , Mr. WORTLEY then gave Mr. Joseph Skelton, the other Vice-President, With three tithes three, who said, Gentlemen, I feel gratified with the honour you have done me, and particularly so on account of its coming front my old Commander, Colonel Wortley ; I. in also proud to act under his command, and I trust that under suck com mand I have always done my duty. I beg leave to drink all your healths. The Co AlRMAN.—Whept we have to rejoice for victories, we have often to lament over spine that fall: Lord Nelson, General Abercrombie, and the memory of those that fell to gain the victory. " Peace to the souls of the. heroes." The rulers of France, some years ago, designated Great Britain a nation of shopkeepers : they might, with more propriety, have called it a na tion► of politicians. " Let us talk about some thing we all understand," says Squire Western, in Torn Jones,—y let us settle the affairs of the nation ;"—and in all large factories you may ge nerally find a Prime Minister, and possibly a Ca binet Council too, who, '' had they but the power, could settle the nation in less than an hour." As for myself, I am old fashioned enough to admire our old constitution, and do think it the greatest, effort of human wisdom and policy to secure to the governed the greatest possible sum of human happiness ; in which all the parts are- most ad mirably contrived, so as to controul, but not overwhelm, one another ; and though Govern ment has occasionally been threatened by ene- • mies from. without, and disturbed by internal commotions, yet it has always been enabled to repel the one by the valour of our fleets and'ar mks, and suppresS the other by the energy of our laws ; so that, amid the wreck of nations, our Constitution weathered the storm. 1 there fore give— The Constitution, founded by British Wisdom, protected by British Laws, and defended by British Valour. " Rex, Lex, et Pontifex." May the enemies of concord be rewarded by a strong cord. May we never turn our backs on our friends, nor on our enemies; " Could a man be secure." Mr. WORTLEY then said, ,there is an old adage whieh•infoilns us the best friends ',Mist part, and, as he had ten miles to travel, and also to attend the next day at Rotherham on county business, he hoped to be excused. He should be, glad, lie said, to have the advice of the manufacturers of Sheffield on all occasions that are connected with their b us i ness , w hi c h h e h ope d t h ey wou ld a l ways -find him ready to attend to. With respect to another manufactory in the \Vest Riding, the wooll.th, he had never heard an argument to cow vince him.that it was not the interest of the coun try to have long wool kept in the kingdom. He concluded .some very excellent obseivations on this subject by giving as a toast— The Woollen Manufactory. Mi . . WORTLEY and several of his friends left about ten o'clock, anadvt the loud cheers and.ac elamations o f t h e company. The ChairnisP bt gave— May those who are happy be Jong so, and those 1413°111 not, be soon so. Mr. SiE vrotc, the Vice President, gave" s v o ry The' Mayor-of Leeds, a strenuous supporter of gr.: ley's he interest. T Imperial Wreath—the Rose, the Thistle, and tb~ Shamrock, may they flourish and entwine for ever. Plenty in the Lard, and Loyalty in the People. , Mr. Russell, of York, A With a long etcete ra o f t oasts, which petall ed part of th e compan y t ill past eleven, w--hn ; I separated, afte r p ass i ng a n a f ternoon distlnguis ed for conviviality, harmony, and loyalty. POLICE INTELLIGENCE• CHARGE .OF fuISON.ING. • ( p ro d miwszoN-House.—lu con se quence of a charge P re o s on Saturday last by a 'young gentleman against his uncle I , 3:Ae • suspicion of pois on i ng hi s f at h er, an appl i cat i on was tbodf to thei,oroner of Westminster (Mr. Lewis) t o have the of the deceased gentleman disinterested, it haring been bo. rid in St. James's Church-yard. could Mr. n Lewis, ot c r l y e p %% I t t i o l tt he a w p , s p i l i i e c s a t ( i ) o f n t , h eregparerttti parties .atbht:eiii stronger grounds of suspicion , than those which had : stated to him ; he could not issue a warrant fur the titi' ll ' u f... toentof the !Judy. •..Evert were' the grOniuls of suspiei ° ,..; ficiently, stro n g, it 'would lie impossible, from the disia n :;4l time,, and the corrupt s t ate of the remains of the d ec. " 3 3 when interred, for &Jury- to com e t o an y f a ir decision 12 1P - ' - view of the d The matter still remaini ng unse t t l e d an d unexphiinen t celebrated Dr. Meyer, who attended th e d ecea sed for th e l e fete hours of his life, was appli e d to, and h e , without ' of slightest hesitation, de c l are d t h e d eath to have ! leen Perferlog natural, - and-expressed4auch surprise at any doubt arisen upon the subject. In order to put the ma tter e.oc' be to rest Dr: Meyer att e nded ye s t er d ay at it'll office wi t 4 t following affidavit, to which he was sworn:— " London to wit. John Miler, M.D., do' hereby' make oath, tha t at .: tended the lat e Ohara al—, Es q . a f ew boars preirio.,u; to his death, 'and i n my judgment h e d ie d of the ch ole ` • 'morbuo." (Signed) The uncle of the y oung man was pre " se i n?, H a N 4 n 1% •T ,7,11:14- 7 7i t a r S . this would be quite satisfactory to all parties, altho'ng:'",„ to M. jun. still continued in a state of mind truly dlstr e ' s ' q ' his fi lends. Tilt. LORD NlaYon es exprsed much pleasure at this fir factory termination of the matter. It ..was intimated, that the young Gentleman who l'f-efe.tre; thecomplaint was actually insane at the.tinie of his conaioff the LordMayur. • , VIOLENT' ASSAULT. licr .Bow-STREET.—We nientioned - sothe days ago :the aPP, A . -- 0 tion 'of Mr. Hall, a gentleman in the lair, andscr'r a l, 4 ",er friends, who complained of a violent, 'Aron sons, by"Lord Ranelag li and five of bis•serVants, af 3l c"6 a double-barrell e d gun, Indian dubs; arida pitchfork, a ti r r time when they had t a k en shelter horn a storm, ruder near his premises.at Fulha m . PrOceedings tl'e i"t L ! been stayed, and a written application had bed' "p. 3: Mr. Hall and his friend s , f ur . a satisfaction for Lis. -- f. tjj or° and servants' conduct, but no answer was return 14`)1.ed PY ; rg e Ranelagb, :who, Applied to Sir N. COpatit Upon tiie cb ;s, that kid been exhibited avainst him and his fire ser v . — ali d saying that if any, charge was regularly made against hi"l'vo his servants, he and they would attend to answer it; r i his rants were accordingly appli e d fo r yest e r d ay to a ppreh l e l d hf Lordship and his serva n t s; an d M r . H a l l was itlfi', l r - 1 ad Mr. Birnie, that:his Lordship and his se r van ts, would -te on a future day. ',) ' SHAMEFUL, TRANSACTION. lied se a ` to ;UNION-HALL—A Negro, in a:sailor's -dress, d tia terday to the Magistra , c of Urrioit-Hall, and t ° he had been rubbed of tsl. i n b an k- notes . H e eNI-na t the MatOtrate in broker, English, - that on TittorsdaY is 101 was paid.off from a vessel at Chatham, called the - -111 "„, i es on the same.evening arrived in t own w ith a shi ?mat e, John Harris. Never having been in England bef",' L e l o g understanding but. little of the English langooge, native of Surinam " ,- he eagerly accept e d the proP,;id s' ilr, his comrade to go . with hitn"to a house where tlicy stio - o° . comfortable lodging and plenty of provisions at a re e co irro rate. He was conducted to a house in' Black L,"": ill Tooley-street ; the woman, of the place was reioarliablo and a quart of gin was s ent fo r , w hi c h H at r i s 00 4 , would lirnse'f pay for. He 'recollected nothiog• " i 1 tp passed, heiiig seized with a stupor arisingirom iiitoste.)„4 but on Friday morning found himself lying on the sni,ieff front of the ,house, withnut jacket,, hat, or rieck-kt. anct ' his Lunde "gone. He made SUM perS o " 6 , 415 . , neighbourhood stand that he wanted a c , .ns' at' d be was directed to .one, who - wont to - the 'house a" A . 0 4_ Harris into custody, but instead of t a ki ug b i as befoe;oeis gistrate suffered him to escape. , A ten pound note in the possession of th e c ons t a bl e a f ew m i n utes (-1 and the poor complainant conjectur e d, w ith skittl e -,h:ro °s; reason, -t he had shar e d th e pl un d er w ith I" Tticer 0 , shipmate.. The Magistrat e desired Glention, - the t be - make innueniate inquiry, an d di scover, if pos sible, ties concerned, and take them into custody. OPPOSITION COACHES. Jor lo •et °f HATTON-PARDEN.—Yesterday Jas. baratt, i"' one of Mr. Morris's Paddington stage coaches , , 41 'rtl" t bas a summons , charging him with negligence ' ll O .OO . te d against the Times Paddington stage coach, bY l , e for re „%. lives of the passengers were in danger, where!): fit r d ° ,,, the penalty of five pounds. Mr. Clarke attended ) secotion, and Mr. Hunyhries for the defendallti t 5. Coil" fendant was convicted in the renalty 51. He signified his intention to appeal against the co trc FOLIO, SHADWELL.—Joke APearlky, Tint Fiileg, art"' an sta of hi. wife, were charged with almost allirdtrifig Tbetie,,o Patrick Splaghan, a yo ung I r i s h man , i n a v iii, 131 the lower Classes of Irish, at Poplar. The pris!'" c .le 1,131 Q r, remanded for further exarnination till the fate of tunate man is known. ---------- ' ----------- ll ' COURSE OF EXCHANGE, Tutsvav, A o( '' j j . , 2 C i ' Amsterdam Ditto, at Sight :36 g C. F' Anistem dam . I 1 8 Ditto, at Sight 3 t ' 5 . Us., Rotterdam ll 9 ,- ; : i sfva i I I ' 4 '4 Os* Antwerp Rainburgh 34 6 -1 0,, Altona ......... 34 7 " Paris, 3 Day's date .• ea 3 5 ITV ........ i , Ditto . 4 65 Bourdeaux, ditto ' 24 5 5 ,,. gon tift .i r' x ' Frankforton the Main ..... •••• 1 18 i t ff ,c .ie '39 „o Madrid , r, Cadiz Bilboa ... 381 '.' Seville 3 Bl ....... BarcelonaGibraitttr ......................................................... 43,,1. .er op . ' ..... 5 1 , f Leghorn Gelloa.• • . ' .47 -Venice, Ital. Lis'. 9 " .. 50 -Naplei .......... Malta... te9 , .• , Palermo " . sBi Lisbon •. .. 5Bl Oporto - ........ Rio Janeiro ............................ 68 eC ut. I P Dublin.... .....10f..... Cork Me r Agio of the Bank on I-Iblland..:. 2 per Cent. OP 6 BULLION. 1 re' /,.4 • 6 Portugal Gold, in Coin 4 1 Foreign Gold, in Bars .................... 4 0 , :New Doubloons New Dollars ............................ 0 6 6 Silver, in Bar,; , • .......... oil" , iterb On Saturday, the Bth iu ß st i ., R a T t ii i"ctba w ) near Call' Mrs. Baldock, of a son. gee'' ,MARRIED. , toga e re j On Monday, the 10th inst ,at Warfield, P r t r r d, , v icr Robert Faillifull, A.M. of the. inst.,, Ox '` 94 . of ' Maxwell, third daughter of Thomas W is4le ' hill, near Bracknell, in the same county, ,Tacq On Thuriday, the Gth insti!,laEtphis hnuse n the 60th year o f hi s age , Gilbert Macleod, Ptai;liFb ;he East India Compa n y' s B en gal Medical is ct i c 6:2 74 , On Sunday last, the 9th i n st', of an aP GI ere abed 3lck, Esq. of Montagu e - s t ree t, Russell-o(Pa' re st t s' LONDON: Printed by J. B. CARSTAII3-$1 ij o i ed v i. o o 00 , Ormond-street, Qu een -s qua rc; and Vieet, at OJ SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South Moltoo..str efo nttl 0 - Office, No. 112, Strand ; where Aticertod. Letters, &c. (post-paid) must be addressc. , T `~ ~ j e